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Glctuertiser
n Price 12 Moatbn, ?1.00 '
PAYA1JLK IN ADVANOK.
W. W. BALI,, EDITOR.
*> , ror Advertising.- Ordinary Ad
vertisements, per square, ono lnser
Xton, 11.00} each subsequent Insertion,
50 cunt*.
Liberal reduction made for largo Ad
vertisements.
? W. W. ?ALL,
Proprietor.
LAUKENH, S. C, Dec. 12, 1898.
r think it Is conceded now that John
Gary Brans' in no longer a factor In tho
gubernatorial race. Of course ho will
bo glvon something and from a Reform
^Standpoint ho deserves a groat deal.
'It cannot bo disputed that objection
able as is his ]K)lltIcaI creed, he Is a
watchful, hardworking legislator.
Ho is a very positive quantity In the
General Assembly and oarnostnoss and
aggressiveness are qualities which
oinmend him to his most uncompro
mising opponents.
I^Mrs. Virginia D. Young has potl
Ined the Gonoral Assembly to grant
ker tho rights of citizenship. So far as
intrllcotand patriotism aroto be count
i <?(!, Mrs. Young deserve them as several
[hundred thousand men in the South do
.not.
Stanynrno Wilson Is tho only avowed
luiuidato for Congross In our district.
f. P. Duncan and Hon. John P. Har
Ison, (ono or tho othor, or both), may
ltn. Senator Hrieo of Fairfiold, is also
lokon of and Adjt. Gon. Farley will
[obably be a candidate.
In my opinion on a strictly legal opin
|>n wore worth a cancelled postage
lamp, I shoutd say tho bill repealing
Yartcrs ofcorporatlon for not paying
ixes-would result In absolutely nath
llm Corbctt, tho sluggor, who
tocked.out Sullivan, will he in Att
Stu to-day. He is on his way to Jack
ivllle, whero ho lights Mitchell, tho
glishman, on Jan. 20th. If Mitchell
do him up it is hoped that he
turn his attention to football.
jho South Carolina Legislature held
fessions on Tuesday last in Augusta,
Georgia dispensary regulations
satisfactorily discussed. All
**ounts report that tho junketing was
jyed to tho fullest limit consistent
Lh Reform ideas.
my young man in Laurcns eon
liplates turning Reformer for politi
ladvantago, ho had bettor shod his
pocratic hide quick. The olllces
ibclng disposed of rapidly and a few
tain. .jGolng! Going: Going! Who
lo next bidder for pap.
tlio new Dispensary law passes in
h'osunt shape only uno+hor year or
Bi necessary for its death. Hy the
kBovoral petitions praying for the
kftho existing law, and the on
ko boon prosonfed.
pgustu not only commands success,
like "Semponlous," deserves it.
-President Stephonson and a seloct
' will bo there on Tuesday next.
Patrick Walsh and all Augusta
done themselves honor within
hospitable gates.
[he race last week before tho Vir
lleglsletul'C for tho U. S. Senate,
rul Fit/. Hugh Dec was sent'to
rear." Thirty years ago he was
Hampton, "to tho front.
[only real objection to granting
In Suffrage in South Carolina
enow of isthat it is in exceptional
Jlily where women appear to
bill of county
iduceii. Clerks
.Slierills 20.
beau
thoir
lone of
)blest
ll of
for
of
de
foe
it
[is
[?
o
a
fPi
?w
a
lud
of
the
sur
ono.
have
in will
?dornoss
Jdo of his
Ii all must
""of Intellect,
^chosof .iknow
r was addioted,
he has had few
jas tho apostle of
llflc thought that
Fed?not oxactly a
Jut rather tho appli
liths of a branch of
covered to .the solution
fostions.
front innovations in dotcc
-referenco Is inado?his
lethods, used by him so
.adopted by detectives
id not but prove of im
to thorn ana thus in tho
f, for surely if criminals
convinced that ''murder
[would control thoir pas
lid thoy would bo oncoun*
||uently, oxcopt porhaps
cind ouo meots with In
barlot."
i tho great thinkor and
Holmes cannot fail to
the minds of tho gono
f his friends rogret tho
ling, gonorous, broad
| follow who has passod
ivor.
rylo's characters havo
' and a charm peculiar
khoy aro not just "peo
H tho people wo meet
io havo gninod a place
This It is that ac
^sc of loss and sorrow
lose who had mado tho
Sherlock Holmes when
kls "adventures" closed
U'ly a stago In his ca
>ry of his strugglo to
mdon prince of crime
Vor him, won only by
[quainted with Sher
mgh the columns of
Iwhich has published
w months a series of
iis is tho prominent
?luttv? letter.
COLUMUIA Dee. 9.
The week in the General Assembly
hau been entertaining in tho way of
debate but very little has been accom
plished. The bill for tho repeal of
eharter? of eprporAiions refusing . to
pay their tuxes passed In Its third and
final reading In the Senate but that
was a foregone conclusion. It was
stubbornly fought and an unusual dis
play of indepondonce on tho part of
the Reform element was manifested In
the disc fusion. It went through only
by veto of 1*0 to 14. Wilson of Spartan
burg was in charge of it and he shoved
it through with his usual relentless ve
hemence in dealing with intractable
cor-poratlons. Timmerman and Pinloy
opposed It. Pinloy, by tho way, is the
unknown factor in tho Senate. Some
times ho votes and fights for measures
most repugnant to the Conservative
element and yet while they arc still
gnashing their teeth at him ho often
I conies to thorn with timoly assistance.
The salary reduction bill hangs fire.
Its passage depends entirely upon
whother or not tno Tillinanitcs really
mean to pass it and their intontion is
one of those things like "tho way of
serpent upon a rock- too wonderful to
understand.''
The bill to put Charleston in the
Hlack district with the unwritten
amendment of sending some citizen
like Stokes to tho national legislature
lias passed its second reading, despite
the frantic efforts of tho one time po
tent and inlluontiul reformer, Cal.
Caughman. Cal's voice is still heard
in the land, sounding, sounding, but
his glory i? of the far-gone departed
variety and ho isn't any more listened
1 to as one of '-'armor Ben's old chains.
I fancy tho. new spick and span dis
pensary law will be passed as Intro
duced without material amendment
though there will bo a vast deal of
wrestling and tussling over some of its
features. It's a tight, severe, stern,
drastic measure and the purpose of its
framei'S evidently is to devise a statute
which must turn a stream of dollars to
the Kefawm bars or else starve the
dry portion of humanity outright. In
brief you "touch not, taste not, handle
not" anything but Dispensary liquor or
else go to jail for thirty days or pay a
fine of a hundred dollars. Constables
may enter any house where they sus
pect liquor to be concealed whether tho
house is a private dwelling or soft
drink emporium. Violators of the act
may be arrested without warrant.
Section tit reo is expected to break
up entirely the practice of importing
liquor Into the State. Tho salary of
tho State dispenser is to bo increased
$1200. The bill is not likely to come
up for debate before next week. What
tho Conservatives, will have to say
about it is a matter of conjecture.
Many people are of the opinion that
a trial of the preposterous measure will
disgust everybody with it and that it
would bo better to let it go through
without an amendment being hinted by
its opposers.
It has been finally determined that
a reading of Brazeale's codification
will not bo necessary but of course it
will not have the force of anew statute.
A session after Christinas to enact it
would have cost #40,000 and it was
thought, hotter to accept it merely as a
digest than to incur such an outlay.
The county government bill will bo
called up to-morrow.
Senator Wilson's bill to compel cor
porations to pay their employes at tho
end of each week, etc, has boon un
favorably reported, but it is not im
probable that the Senator will put in a
lick or two for it on tho lloor. Wilson
Is good at that sort of a thing and as
this hill will strike a popular chord, ho
may succeed in saving it.
-JLlr.^'<'q%dricti ng bill_Jv^*~Tih yet
passed tfujfioiisfc.
A bill is pending to restore $50 to
all liquor dealers in the State who
paid the license of $100 to the County
Treasurers this year and w hose estab
lishments were closed by tho Dispen
sary law in July.
laubens.
Representative Smith's bill to place
a tax on dogs, was lost after a two
hour debate. A bill making It a mis
demeanor to allow any sheep killing,
egg Sucking etc., dog to run at large
was passed in tho House.
The bill to create a new school dis
trict in Cross Hill, is on a fair way to
passage.
County chairman C. P. Smith has
appointed to a clerkship in the en
grossing department.
The "Greenwood county" people
have secured a favorable committee
report in the House on thoir bill but
their plans had previously been
changed and no part of Laurens is to
bo contributed to the new county.
The letters received by Tun adver
tiser from gentlemen on the Saluda
side and published, possibly had some
thing to do with bringing this about.
Anyhow The Advertiser thanks all
on both sides of the question who were
kind enough to reply to their queries.
Representative Smith is strenuously
opposing the new county bill.
Representative Wolf has introduced
a bill organizing a new school district
at Friendship with the usual provisions
for a special tax, etc. He has also
drawn up but not Introduced, a bill
providing a new school district in the
neighborhood of Barksdale. He has
refrained from Introducing this bill
because the people of that sect ion do
not seem to be united on the measure
as to the bounds of the district and etc.,
and letters and petit ions lor and against
it have been received. Until ?these
differences have been adjusted, tho
bill will probably not be introduced.
Another of Dr, Wolf's bills provides
that the two Trial Justices in the city
of Laurens be paid each a salary of $200
per annum, and that the offlco of Con
Btableo bo abolished, the duties of th(
latter office are to bo devolved upon
the Sheriff, who is to bo empowered
to serve Trial Justice's process. A
reason given me for the lalter provis
ion is that the Laurens Trial Justices
sometimes experience trouble in find
ing their Constables when wanted.
The Constables, of course, are obliged
to engage in busines additional to their
Official duties in order to earn a liveli
hood and consequently it Is argued that
they are not always* to be bad at a
moment's notice. The Sheriff or his
deputy though is always convenient.
Messrs. Jones Fowler and Marvin
Wolf arrived in the city Thursday and
at'C are quartered at the Grand' Cen
tral.
Mr. Frank D. Bait was here in tho
early part of the week.
When the King (?) Judges go Out.
Associate Justice McGowan, July 21?,
1804; Judge Wallace, Docombor 15,1803;
Judge Aldrich, February 10, 1804:
Judge Hudson,February 14,1804; Judge
Withorspoon, February 16th, 1804:
Judge I/Jar, February 16, 1804. Aid
rich and Withorspoon are re-elected.
Hall's Hair Ronowor Is pronounced
tho best preparation made for thlckon
ing the growth of tho hair, and re
storing that which is gray to Its origi
nal color.
Principal K. W. Smith, of the old
and roliablo Commercial Colloge of
Kentucky Uunivorsity, Loxington, Ky.,
was awardod the medal at the groat
Fair at Chicago for book-keeping, etc.
A re-endoarement of honors and of his
graduates.
Prof Smith's mail is large, with con
gratulation and inquiries of his famous
collloge. Write to Prof. Smith now.
If you [ feel weak
and all worn out .take
BROWN ? S IRqN^ITTERS
69" Subscribo for tho ADVERTISER
now and get tho election news of next
year for ONE DOLLAR.
Owlngavillc.
Mis* Lula Owings is visiting her
uncle, Mr. John K. Owings of this
place.
. Mrs. F. 13. Boland, who H.:- been vis
iting her parents, Mr. und Mi 4. B. L.
Owings, has rcturnod homo.
Miss Minnie Jones, of this place Is
now attending school at Jones, B. C.
Mr. Win. Corloy and wife were the
guests of Mr. James M. Owings not
long since.
Mr. John H. Owings has lieen sick
for several days, but we are glad to re
port him some better at this time.
The now county is being discussed
In this section but as yet wo have not
scon anyone who Is In favor of taking
any off of Laurens to make the proposed
new county of Greenwood.
Mr. James Withers, of Ekom will
locate In this section next year. Wb
?xtond to him a hearty welcome. 1
Mr. W. If. Redden Is not enjoying
good health at this time.
Mr. M. D. Mitchell of tho Ekom side,
visited Mr. J. P. Jones of this place,
lust Sunday.
Mr. R. J. El ledge spent two days at
the Augusta Exposition and and re
ports a plcusant time und lots of sight
seeing.
Mr. M. W. Hill isgoing into the sew
ing machine business next year. Mr.
Hill is a lino salesman and understands
the business.
We hope that the Legislature in all
its wisdom will provide some better
way to work our public roads.
Wo see in the last ADVERTISER that
Col. John IT. Wharton is spoken of as
a candidate for Congress in this dis
trict. A better man cannot be found
to represent us in Congress.
.1 ACK.
I*rut. B. **?*?'. ftniltn, I'rln. Commercial College
ol Ky. University, LexlDgton, Ky.,WM uwardsd
MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
BY THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
For Nyntem ?>f BonU-ltreplng and tieneral
liualn?-?'. Ktliirntlon, < i<-. Cost to complote
BusinesscourseaboutfW,including tuition,books
nnd board, l*aono??ph*f, Typo writing ?nd
Teh'Kruiiliy tiiunlit. Vor clrculnrs, address,
W. it. Ir-ta. I'rcftldent, i.vmluefoii, Ky.
?TOTIOEI
THE Auditor's Office will be open
from tho 2d day of January to tho 20th
day of February, 1894, to'rcceive Returns
of Real and Personal Property for taxa
tion in Laurens County. For tho con
venience of Taxpayers 1 will attend at
tho following places to receive returns
lor said year:
Jacks's Township, Koseboro, Monday,
January Sth, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Jacks's Township, Iteynooa, Tuesday,
January 9th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Hunter, Clinton, Wednesday, January
10th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Hunter, Goldville, Thursday, January
Uth, iroin 9 A. M. to 12 M.
Hunter, Milton, Thursday, January
Uth, from 2 P. M. to 1 P. M.
Cross Hill, Spring Grove, Friday, Jan
uary 12th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Cross Hill, Cross Hill, Saturday, Jan
uary 13th, from 10 A. M. to %\\ M.
I . Waterloo, Waterloo, M/jriday, January
15th, tnmvlo A. M. to 2" P. M.
Waterloo, Moore's, Tuesday, January
10th, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Waterloo, Mt. Gallagher, Wednesday,
January 17th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Sullivan, Brcwerton, Thursday, Jan
uary 18th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Sullivan, Tumbling Shoals, Friday,
January 19th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Dial, Goodgion, Saturday, January
20th, from 10 A. M. to 12 M.
Dial, Luther Owens, Monday, January
22d, from 12 M. to 2 P. M.
Dial, D. D. Harris, Tuesday, January
23d, from 1 P. M. to 3 P. M.
Dial, White's Store, Wednesday, Jan
uary 24th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Young's, Parson's Store, Thursday,
January 25th, from 10 A. M. to P. M.
Young's, Young's Store, Friday, Jan
uary 20th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Young's, Pleasant .Mound, Saturday,
January 27th, from 10 A. M. to 12 P. M.
Young's, Lanford Station, Monday,
January 29th, from 10 A. M. to 2 1*. M.
Souflletown, Tylersvillo, Tuesday, Jan
uary SDth, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
All Property, both Real and Personal,
is Returned this year.
It will save much time to Taxpayers,
and also greatly facilitate the work of
the Assessor, if any person, before leav
ing home, will make out a complete list
of the number of acres of land and build
ings, also every item of personal prop
erty, in the following order: Horses,
cattle, mules, sheep and goats, hogs,
watches, organs and pianos, buggies,
wagon*] and carriages, dogs, merchan
dise, machinery and engines, moneys,
notes and accounts above indebtedness.
All other property including household.
It is always required Ihat the Auditor
get tho lirst given namo of Iho taxpayer
in full. .
Under the head of place of residence
on tax return give the township.
All male citizens, between the ages of
twenty-one and fifty years, on tho 1st
day of January, 1891, except those who
are incapable of earning 11 support from
being maincd or from other causes, are
deemed taxable polls.
And every tax-payer is required to
give tho Number of their School Dis
trict.
After Ihe 20th day of Feburary next
fifty per cent penality will be attached
for failures to mako returns.
tn every community there aro persons
who cannot read, or that, do not tako a
newspaper. Those inoro fortunate may
do such persons a great favor by telling
them of the time to mako roturns, or by
returning for them.
Tho assessing and collecting taxes is
all done now in the same year, and we
havo to aggregate the number nnd value
of all horses, mules, cattle and other
pieces of personality, as well as the
acres of land, lots and buildings, and
their value, that there is in the County,
and havo the same on lile in the Comp
troller General's Olllco by the 30th day
of June of each year; nnd from Ihat
time to tho 1st day of October tho Audi
tor and Treasurer's duplicato have to
be completed, and an abstract of the
work in tho Comptroller's ;Offlce by that
time, which will show at a glance, that
tho Auditor him no time to tako returns
or anything elso much between tho 1st
day of March and Ihe flr?t day of Octo
ber but work on the books and tho
blanks.
We hope, therefore, Ihat all taxpayers
will make thoir returns in time.
O. G. Thompson,
Auditor.
Dec. 6, 1803?6?10t
Mrs. C. Fisher
Of Baltimore.
Sciatic Rheumatism
8evero Pain and Stiffness
ft Bottles of Hood's ? Perfeot Cure,
" I ain not only willing, but anxious to recom
mend Hood's Barsapaillla. I was taken wlUt
Isoveropaln and stillness In my limbs; at times
being hardly able to walk. I consulted a phy
sician, who pronounced my trouble sclatlo
rheumatism. Notwithstanding I look modlcino,
I became worse instead of better. I had read so
Hood's Cures
much of Hood's Barsaparllla's w?m-lerf--.l
c?rc? that I concluded to give it a fair trial.
When I win taking the first bottle I could fool?
change for tho better; my appetite Increased ana
my limbs becamo less stiff. I havo now takea
four bottles aud am happy to say 1 can work as
well as over I could before. 1 recommended
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to my cousin, who has received equally good
offocls from It I cunuot speak too lil?hly of
nood's BarsaparlUa, Mas. claua mshbr,
N. K. cor. Carollue and MoElderry 8ts., Hum
more, Md. _Be sure to get Hood's.
HOOD'8 PILLS aro band mado, and perfect
In proportion and appearance, a Do. per box.
c
NEW
HmStMAsC??DS
Nice Line of Toys just received.
Odd pieces of China and Crock
cry Ware will be closed out very
low.
Currants 5 cents per pound.
RAISONS, CITRON, PRUNKS,
NUTS, ETC., ALL NEW.
BANANAS, ORANGES, APPLES,
ETC., COMING IN EVERY
PEW DAYS.
Fire Crackers, Roman Candles
Cheaper than ever before.
KENNEDY BEOS
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA
County of' Lau hens,
Court of Common Pleas.
L. S. Fuller, as Administrator and
heir at law of Jno. R. Fuller,
deceased, against Kitty F. Fuller,
Allie E. Fi nicy, et. al.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
in the above stated case, I will sell
at Laurena C. H., S. C, on Sales
day in Jan. 1894, the same being
Tuesday, tho 2d day of the month,
the following described property
lying near the corporate limits of
the city of Lnurcns, S. C, County
aforesaid, to wit:
Tract No. 1, bounded by lands of
L. S. Fuller, John Grant, Estates of
Larkin Colcman, Absolcm Colc
man and Mrs. Edna Richardson and
Tract No. 2, containing One Hun
dred and Forty-live acres, more or
*less, known as the home place of
Jno. R, Fuller, deceased.
Tract No. 2, bounded by lands of
A. R. Fuller, Tract No. 1, and the
the estate of Mrs. Edna Richard
son, containing Eighty and three
fourth acres, more or less, being a
part of the home place of Jno. R.
Fuller, deceased.
Tract No. 3, bounded by lands
of Jobcs Pinson, Mrs Mary Harris,
S. T. Fuller and Tract No. 4, con
taining Ninety-seven acres, more
or less.
Tract No. 4, bounded by lands of
Matt. Lowe, J. II. What'ton, Joins
Pinson. and Tract No. 3, contain
ing Eighty-eight acres, more or
less.
Terms, one half cash, balance on
a credit of twelve months fiom dale,
credit portion to be secured by a
bond of the purchaser with inter
est from day of sale together with
a mortgage of the premises sold.
Purchaser to have option of paying
all of the purcha80 money in cash.
If terms of sale arc not complied
with, the land will be resold 011 the
same day at Hie risk of the former
purchaser without further order of
the court. Purchaser to pay for
papers. J. H. WHARTON,
face. 6, 93-4t c. c. c. i\
A GRAND SWEEP
In All Lines is What We Must Have.
Wc are going into our handsome new Store January ist., and we
want to have to move as little of our Stock as possible. Great induce
ment in LOW PRICES to clear every line.
If you want Dress Goods sec our
big line and low prices.
If you want Clothing save money
by inspecting our line.
If you want Shoes remember we
lead the city in variety
and values.
If you want Millinery we have the
largest stock, the most ai tistic
trimmings and lowest
prices.
If you want Cloaks our place is
headquarters.
: If you want men's hats ours are
the nobbiest styles.
If you want Underwear we will
paralyze competition.
If you want Notions sec our big
line.
Blowing is easy, but what you want is the house that will get
square down to business when you show the stuff. There is no telling
what rattling of a few dollars in your hand will induce us to do. Try
it on u&.
SIMMONS BROS
UNDER BUY
-AND
UNDER SELL.
The Second World Pair
is opening now at
L. E. BURNS & QO.
Two Stores, one at Barksdaic,
and old stand near Little Knob,
S. C Having enlarged our store
room for our Large Stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries,
Hats, Millinery, Jeans,
Woolen Suitings, Calicoes,
Tin and Glass Ware, Hard
ware, Furniture, Stoves,
and all kinds of Bargain Goods
that can be found. And it's so
cheap. Our Goods must, shall and
will be sold. Call and sec Thomas,
because seeing is believing.
High and low arm Sewing Ma
chines CHEAP.
We remain your faithful and
obedient servants,
i?. e. burns & oo.
JAS. P. WILSON,
DENTIST.
In ollice at Honea Path, S. C,
every day except Friday, when 1
will be in office at Williamston,
S. C.
Nitrous Oxide Gas and Odon
lundcr administered for painless
extraction of teeth.
NOTICE.
Abb Persons having business with
tho School Commissioner will lind him
in his Ofilce on Saturday of each week,
until furthor notice.
Respectfully,
TIIOS. J. DUCKETr,
School Commissioner Laurcns Co.
Aug". 8th 1893?30?tf
E.J. O'CONNOR,
-(dbalbr in)
Pure Liquors,
j DOS Broad St., Augusta, Oa.
CHOICE OLD WHISKIES.
BRANDIES, OINS,
RUMS, WINES
AND LIQUORS OE ALL KINDS.
The Largest Liquor
House in the South.
t?kW* Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
Sept. 25, '93-31?
N. A. Craio. VV. C. Winters.
WELLS BORED
for the PUBLIC by
8 in? I. or 12 inch Wells.
Wc do our work economically
and guarantee satisfaction.
Mr. W. C. Winter will be glad
to give all needful information.
Nov. 7, 1893-3111
DR. W. H. BALL,
DENTIST,
OFFICE OVER NATIONAL BANK, LAUKENS.
OVVIOH Davs?Mondays and Tnaatiays.
A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT!
A COOO BOOK.
Have just received a limited supply of these Books for the
HOLI?AY
trade. So please don't waint till they have been selected over, but
come at once and secured the first and best prize. Wc have reduced
our popular 30 cents books to 25 cents per volumu.
We have aga'n this season a few of the Ladies' Shoes very ap
priately called "Old Ladies Comfort," Anti-Cohlfect. Just try one
pair and you will always bless us for selling them to you.
J. 0. C. FLEMING & CO.
TO MY
1 have again started for Christinas 18D3. Having passed tho
fortune of a firo after working for Thirtoeu years, and you know
it is. I am however here to stay, and will make it to your intere^J
call on me anJ see what I have. I have bought the most
lea nt if ill Stock
ever shown in Laurens, and realizing tlio present hard limns I havd put
everything down at tho very LOWEST PRICES so as to enable all to
enjoy and take advantage of Christmas and tho low prices that the
dull times demands. Remember that I will treat you honest and take
caro of your interest. Tho Prices on my entire Slock, the largest over
shown iu upper South Carolina, arc lower Hum over was known in the
History of the Jewelry trade. Do not fail lo call and see what I have
to offer you and y-..u will be pleased. Remember that I will treat you
honest and save you more than you over saved in buying anything in
the Jewelry-lino.
4. M. VI8ANSKA.
Now is Your Chance
-I3ST
EASELS,
Furniture, Carpeting, China,
Glass, Cookery, Tinware,
?toves and Grates.
&JML and E. H, W ILKEfc & OO